Arthur John Hamilton Luard. & Robert Moorhouse. 1895. (Cricketers).

For Sale is a Full Page removed from "Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds, 1895," showing a Portrait Photograph on each side for the Following Two Cricketers.

1- Arthur John Hamilton Luard.
Though he did not stay long enough there to secure his colours, Cheltenham College laid the foundation of Capt. LUARD'S skill as a Cricketer.  Joining the army at an early age, he played a prominent part in Indian cricket during the time he was out there in the fulfilment of his military duties.  Soon after his return to England he found a place in the Gloucestershire Eleven, of which he has been a useful member for the last few years.  A batsman with plenty of resource and no lack of variety in his strokes, he is a fast scorer when he is in the vein.  There are few better fieldsmen, and at cover point he has few superiors.

2- Robert Moorhouse.
Some few batsmen have a special reputation for rising to an emergency.  Among them, MOORHOUSE, of Yorkshire, is entitled to a very prominent place.  Time after time, when the game has been going against his side, and wickets have been falling fast, his pluck and nerve have stayed a rot.  A batsman with no small resolution as well as confidence, he is know respecter of bowling.  On the contrary, he sets to work at once, and when he has fairly got sight of the ball, makes runs very quickly.  On a fast wicket is generally seen to great advantage, as he hits well all round.  In addition, he is a fine field and useful occasionally as a change bowler.  One of the best all-round Cricketers in the Yorkshire Eleven at the present time.

Condition is Very Good.